The Vista November 17, 1987 by The Vista

86,

17, November

1987 Vol.

No. 21

VISTA

Tuesday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Supreme court decision nullifies senate actions By Elaine Coleman Student Writer

Central State University Supreme Court Chief Justice Michelle Gallman took the podium at the Nov. 16 senate session to give the court's six to one decision that any business transacted by the CSU senate prior to the elections of senators this semester be considered null and void. "I'm here today to read to all of you the opinion of the court on the case brought before it by Sen. Lee Allen questioning, among other things, the quorum issue here in the senate and whether or not business conducted in the senate, and elections made in the senate prior to the elections to fill the vacant seats in the senate, were in violation of the constitution and whether they were legal," said Gallman. The CSU Supreme Court majority opinion stated that it adhered to its view that a quorum is as defined and explained in Robert's Rules of Order. Robert's Rules of Order states a quorum is a majority of all the members of an assembly, unless there is a special rule on the subject. The supreme court ruled that 23 members constituted a majority in the senate's case, because it found no special rule regarding a quorum in the Constitution of the Central State University Student Association. The court also ruled that any business transacted by the CSU senate during the 1987 Fall Semester in the absence of a quorum, except to adjourn or obtain a quorum, be considered null and void. It held that all other questions raised by Allen's case were either irrelevant or nonjusticiable. After the majority opinion was read, Supreme Court Justice Jay

Paul Gumm read his concurring opinion and Justice Gallman read her dissenting view. "This was probably one of the toughest court cases I have ever seen in a student supreme court," Gumm said. Gallman told the senate that the supreme court's decision was final and asked that no individual justice be questioned about their decision. "The decision of the court is final because we have original jurisdiction regarding matters of the constitution," she said. "There is not going to be any discussion or any questions to any individual justice on any points made in the decision." After the court's opinion was read, Senate Speaker Kirk Killion relinquished his position. He had to do so because his appointment was nullified by the opinion of the supreme court. All people who were appointed to positions by Speaker Killion were also asked to relinquish their positions. After Killion's resignation, Gallman took the gavel to conduct remaining senate business. Sen. Jeff Aynes then moved for a special election for speaker. Senators Killion and Allen were nominated with Killion being elected 31-2. Sen. Bill Smith then made a motion that all people appointed by Killion prior to quorum be reaffirmed. The motion passed unanimously. A motion was then made by Sen. Lee Allen that all actions taken by the senate from the beginning of the semester until last Monday, with the exception of the budget, be reaffirmed. The motion passed 20-14. Allen also moved that Student Association President Jeff Shilling be asked to submit to the senate a new budget for the remaining school term along wth a

Campus leader deceased From Staff Reports

Services for CSU student John David Buttry were held Saturday at the Surrey Hills Baptist Church. He was interred in Resurrection Cemetery. He died Nov. 12. A political science major, Buttry was named the 1986 Outstanding Student in Liberal Arts . At CSU, Buttry served as president of the Student Association, Presidents' Club, and the PreLaw Club. He was named Outstanding Greek Man, and was a member of the College

Republicans. Buttry was also a member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity, the Interfraternity Council, University Center Activities Board and Alpha Chi Honor society. Buttry is survived by his mother, Mildred Lewis, Yukon; a sister, Kathy Buttry and a brother, Robert Buttry, both of Oklahoma City; and his paternal grandmother, Marie Buttry, Wichita Kans. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society or the CSU Alumni Association.

ledger showing all expenses up to this date. The motion passed 25-8 with two abstentions. Because Shilling had planned to submit a revised budget at the end of the semester, the president announced that he was going to resubmit the current budget. "Not to be disobedient or disrespectful, but I only have three weeks before I give you a revised budget," he said. "I want you to have the opportunity to have supplies and materials the rest of the semester." Speaker Killion then directed the Continuum Committee to incorporate the supreme court's ruling into the senate's Constitution for presentation to the senate for their approval. In other business, Shilling announced he had vetoed both the AIDS Awareness Week and New Student Comprehensive Support Program resolutions. Shilling supported both bills. However, he felt that more time was needed to execute an effective AIDS Awareness Week. He also felt that the CSU Admissions and Advisement Committee needs to be consulted before the Student Support Program resolution could be finished.

Photographic Services: Dan Smith

Jackets were sported by Misty Attebery and Jeff Goodwin (right) Wednesday as temperatures stayed cool. Forecasters predict temperatures to remain chilly through Thursday.

CSU restricts smoking CSU has designated nonsmoking most areas of all buildings on campus in accordance with a state law that took effect in October. "We have attempted to comply with the law by designating smoking and non-smoking areas within state owned buildings," said

Lindsey C. Owsley, assistant vice president for Administration. Owsley also said, however, that people can smoke within offices if all the people who work there agree. Owsley said no fine was involved for violators of the law, but added that offenders would be asked to put their cigarettes out.

Math course to lose credit By J. Money The Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education has removed the credit allowance for one course offered at CSU, elementary and intermediate algebra. Darrell Gilliland, acting director of Admissions, Records and Registrations, said the Regents decided to no longer offer that course for credit because high school graduates should have that level of skill already before they go to college. "The Regents looked at four

areas (math, science, history and english) to determine if any of the classes offered by higher education duplicated instruction an eligible college student should already have taken," Gilliland said. "The elementary and intermediate algebra class was the only one offered by CSU that was determined to be such a duplication," Gilliland continued. Gilliland said that the class will no longer be offered for credit

beginning the Fall 1988 semester. "After that, students can still take the class to get their math capabilities up to par, but they won't get any credit for it," Gilliland said. Gilliland said that campus instructors and advisors had been asked to notify students about the change in credit for the class. None of the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education were available for comments on the new policy.

Charges dismissed against Leone After deciding the case would be too difficult to prosecute, Oklahoma County prosecutors dropped charges against former Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education Chancellor Joe A. Leone Thursday. Leone, 54, was indicted by a grand jury May 6. Prosecutors filed five felony counts against him. Four counts accused him of filing false travel claims, and one accused him of lying to the grand jury. On Oct. 29, however, Oklahoma County Special Judge Carolyn Ricks dismissed the charges against Leone. Ricks took

that action after she determined that prosecutors failed to show that Leone did anything wrong during a preliminary hearing. Prosecutors had asked a district judge to reinstate the charges against Leone after the case was dismissed by Ricks, but they withdrew the request Thursday. In a The Daily Oklahoman article published Nov. 13, Leone was reported to have written a formal letter of apology Tuesday to District Attorney Bob Macy. In the letter, Leone said he did not think he had done anything wrong. He apologized for any ap-

pearance of impropriety that his activities may have caused, and said he was repaying the money paid to him by Rose State College for the travel claims. The allegedly false travel claims were filed by Leone in 1979, while he was working for Rose State College as a consultant and serving as vice chancellor for the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education. Leone resigned from his post with the Regents in April. He said Thursday that he planned to return to the education profession.

Page 2 § The Vista § November 17, 1987

Opinion Page AIDS victims need comfort, not judgments By Shannon Blockcolski Associate Editor The following commentary is in response to the letter printed in the Nov. 10 issue of The Vista concerning the morality of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome victims. The letter's author pointed out some important issues concerning AIDS. Homosexuals are human beings who should not be persecuted because they are some of the unfortunate victims of a deadly disease.

their moral standards. Idealistically, every person should have the desire to help and be considerate of other human lives. Yet most of society is selfcentered; they only see their own pro-

The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Jack C. Money Associate Editor Shannon Blockcolski Associate Editor Kim Earnest Sports Editor Mary Butler Advertising Manager Roberta Buchanan . Director/Executive Editor Susan Hatcher Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73060-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73060-0196.

Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but

encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73060-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.

Instead of judging the AIDS victims, more effort should be placed in giving them counseling, support and comfort. Until a cure is found, AIDS will continue to attack without discrimination.

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Commentary But what the author did say about AIDS victims' personal moral standards is injust. No one deserves to die, and to state that the sexually promiscuous court the disease is injust. Granted, people should be more careful about choosing their sexual partners and using venereal disease preventative measures. Yet even a married woman who practices complete fidelity can contract AIDS if her husband has an affair with a carrier. What about the babies who are born to AIDS victims; should their personal moral standards be questioned? Unfortunately, psychological studies have shown some AIDS victims continue to engage in sexual activity without telling their partner(s) about their disease. Many of these people are bitter and angry about catching AIDS. They may feel that if they have to die, they might as well take others along with them. The people who know they have AIDS, yet still endanger other peoples lives, are the ones who need to look at

blems and misery. The irony of AIDS is that even people who practice safe sex or abstain altogether are not totally immune, due to tainted blood transfusions.

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I have some dragons I need to go fight • • • By Kevin Hunter Guest Commentary I would like to take a little space to clear up some things. In the time since the infamous "Motorcycles vs. Women" article, many people that don't know me have asked questions and conjured up strange ideas about me that I would like to dispel. Here are some of the more common questions I have been asked. "Are you married to your motorcycle?" Of course not. As far as I know, in most states, this would be against the law, and all who know me know that I am a basically a law-abiding citizen. Besides, if I were married to my motorcycle, I would not be eligible to live in the dorms. "Are you in love with your motorcycle?" I love my motorcycle more than life itself. My bike has been more faithful than any woman is physically able to be. Nobody has ever ridden her without my personal approval. Women may claim fidelity, but you never really know. "If you're so in love with your bike, I'll feel sorry for your children if you ever have any!" I'll never have children. I'm not physically able to bear children. Minibikes are an option, though.

"What can a motorcycle do for you that a woman can't?" This question obviously came from someone who has never ridden a Vtwin. If this is to be published in theVista, I had better leave it at that. "Do you hate women?" Don't be foolish. Many women hate me, but that is not entirely my fault. I mean, it isn't my fault that those who hate me just don't look good on the back of my bike. Don't blame me, blame God. "What does your girlfriend think about your bike?" I don't know, I've never really thought about it, though I trust that my motorcycle can tolerate her. "Are you a sexist?" I suppose it could be said that I am. I only let women ride behind me on my bike although if one would be willing to buy me a stock sidecar, I would probably be willing to let that individual ride beside me. "Won't you get cold in the winter? That's the beauty of the horizontally transverse verticle twin engine! If you get cold, all you have to do is snuggle up a little closer to those awesome cylinders! Of course, leather clothing and long underwear help, too. "Isn't it hard to get dates in the winter?" As long as I keep my bike chained

up, I never have to worry about a date. "You would sink money into your bike, but you don't like supporting athletics?" My motorcycle is a worthwhile investment. It can be depended upon to perform. It provides a needed service for me, it's benefactor; it doesn't consume much, and it doesn't talk back. And my favorite: "You have such liberal views!" My views are not liberal. Idealistic is a much better term. An interesting concept I have been practicing is that if you're not part of the solution, you're part of the problem. In any situation, you can either stay and put up with it, stay and try to change it, or leave. I'm here for the duration. "What do you intend to do when you graduate?" I recently heard a hero described as one who makes decisions based upon hisher conscience, whether those decisions are popular or not. Like any good hero, I'll probably just ride off into the sunset after graduation, depending on what my conscience tells me to do. Well, I hope this clears up any popular misconceptions that may be floating around out there about me. Now, if you'll excuse me, I have some dragons I need to go fight.

November 17, 1987 § The Vista § page 3

All Iranians with battle experience were called to combat in

southern Iraq Friday by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, leader of Iran's Shiite Moslem revolution. Friday. Iraqi officials ordered their armed forces to prepare for an Iranian assault. The Iraqi air force reported it attacked five ships in Iranian waters, and claimed to have sunk a salvage tug which tried to hit an Iraqi supertanker.

Bus crash kills 40 in Mexico A city bus in Mexico City skidded off a dirt road Friday and flipped into a shallow lake, killing 40 people and injuring five. The government-owned Route 100 Authority, which owns the bus, said the vehicle was filled with school children and workers. The Authority said the bus blew a front wheel tire before overturning. The road was fogged-in and visibility was poor when the driver apparently lost control of the vehicle, a police spokeswoman said. Divers worked for six hours to break into the bus, remove the bodies and pull the bus out of the water. District Attorney David Castillo said an investigation into the cause of the crash showed the bus was going excessively fast and hit a bump or hole.

Court nominee avoids questions President Reagan's latest Supreme Court nominee, Anthony M. Kennedy, said Friday he couldn't answer reporters questions due to the pending Senate confirmation procedures. Reagan announced Kennedy's nomination Wednesday. He is the third federal appeals court judge selected for consideration by Reagan. The first choice, Robert Bork, was defeated by the Senate and the second nominee, Douglas Ginsburg, withdrew after he revealed he smoked marijuana in college. In addition to being a federal judge, Kennedy, 51, teaches a night class on constitutional law at McGeorge law school in Sacramento, Calif.

Drug to save heart attack victims Oklahoma physicians said a new drug may reduce the number of deaths caused by heart attacks in the state. The genetically engineered drug TPS, brand name Activase, is a clot-dissolving drug. It binds itself to blood clots and activates an enzyme in the clots that dissolves them. Activase shortens the time blood flows to the heart, lessening the amount of heart muscle damage. The drug is an emergency treatment drug administered within the first minutes or hours after the patient has had a heart attack, Dr. Pat McKee, chairman of the department of medicine at OU, said The drug should be available to hospitals nationwide within two or three weeks. Genetech, Activase's manufacturer, said it will cost approximately $2,000 per dose. Activase clinical tests were conducted at the Oklahoma University Health Sciences Center.

Edmond man shot by robbers An Edmond man was shot in his home by two burglars Friday. Larry Rhude, 48, 3301 S. Meadow Lane, was listed in stable condition Monday afternoon after being shot in the back. Lt. Mike Wooldridge, Edmond police spokesman, said Rhude went in the front door, surprising the two burglars. They both pulled guns, made him lie on the floor, took his wallet and shot him in the back as they left. Wooldridge said Rhude crawled to the phone and called the police. Although the police spotted the suspect's automobile leaving the house, they lost it in traffic, Wooldridge said. A $1,000 reward is being offered for information leading to the arrest of the suspects, Wooldridge said.

Proposed Edmond plant 'crashes' Aviation Technical Support (Avia Tech), a jet aircraft muffler manufacturer, will not locate in Edmond because the stock market crash, company officers said. The company failed to raise the required $7.4 million in a public stock offering. Avia Tech is in bankruptcy reorganization, and the funds it received are being returned to investors by the First Interstate Bank of Oklahoma. Avia Tech Chief Executive Tom Stewart said he believed the company would have made it without the stock market crash. Stewart said the plant would have created more than 300 jobs and made central Oklahoma an important site in aviation technology.

Taxes support all students To the editor: I feel Steve Heffernan has used

poor judgement in suggesting you attend another school if you deplore paying activities fees, of which part goes toward athletic scholarships. He should have told you to move out of the country, because otherwise you will continue to pay money designated for athletic scholarships, academic scholarships and federal grant and loan programs through tax dollars and yes, activity fees. Where do you think government educational funds get their continued support? Myers, you seem to think you are paying for your education out of your very own pocket, without the help of anyone else's financial backing. You are sadly mistaken. Who do you think supplies the money that you and many other students borrow at very low interest rates? The taxpayers do. Sure, you will have to pay it back, but not until you quit school or graduate. In the mean time, taxpayers have invested their money in your education so you may become a positive and productive member of society. In fact, through the use of grants and loans, in-state students only pay approximately 25 percent of their education costs; outof-state students pay 40 percent of their education costs. Guess who gets to pay the bill for the remainder of the costs? The taxpayers do. This sounds really fair compaired to $3 per credit hour toward activity fees, doesn't it? Besides all of the statistics, Myers, you made a choice to attend an out-of-state college. You can always head back home and pay a lesser tuition for yourself, though you will still be faced with having

to assist other students through your tax dollars. As for athletes working, there is a very good reason why many of them do not work. With CSU going NCAA, the association mandates that if an athlete receives any size of a scholarship, he/she may only earn enough from a job to pay for his/her costs to go to school. That limits the amount of pay and hours the athlete can receive, and it also limits job options. It's funny that the rule is unique only to athletes, but that is the way it is. As for your demands to see the grades athletes are making, Hunter, there are several reasons why you do not need to. As an athlete at any NCAA school, you must maintain a 2.0 over-all GPA. You must also complete and pass a minimum of 12 hours each semester which contribute toward a degree. To relieve your worries of all athletes taking basket weaving classes, CSU doesn't offer a degree in basket weaving. If the athlete does not meet all standards required, he will be prohibited from competing in his sport for two semesters, or until he meets the requirements. Depending on the athlete's major, requirements on his GPA are even higher. For example, education majors must achieve a minimum 2.5 overall GPA in order to even be admitted to the program. Don't get me wrong, I'm not complaining, I'm trying to make a point. Due to the standards of the university and the NCAA, I doubt very seriously any ahtlete needs any "luck" to spell his name. The reason you can't see this is because it's none of your business! What do you think the Privacy Act of 1974 stands for?

The most successful college graduates have a uniform appearance. Dress for success. Enroll in the Army Reserve Officers' E-aining Corps, and you could graduate with the privilege of wearing the proud gold bars of a second lieutenant as well as a cap and gown. Army ROTC is the college elective that gives you an opportunity to learn, and practice, management skills. Experience leadership styles and motivational techniques. And gain the self-confidence that can spell success in any career, civilian or military. Start that career with the advantages only Army ROTC can give you.Talk to your Professor of Military Science, today (405) 341-2980 x 5167

Central State University Department of Military Science 100 North University Drive Edmond, Oklahoma 73060-0191

Far too many people are ignorant of not only the need, but the importance, of physical education and athletics in our society. Physical education and athletics teach not only activities, but sportsmanship, aggressiveness and competition. There isn't a humanities, political science, math or computer class that can teach that. Many athletes make great businessmen and women, because of their drive for success, which is provided through their aggressive and competitive attitudes. As for sportsmanship, this country could use a lot more of it. For those that do not understand the true essence of it's meaning, it is "conduct becoming of a sportsman", according to Webster's Dictionary. As you continue to define this word, you'll see that a sportsman is not limited to athletes alone. Webster's Dictionary also goes on to say that a sportsman is a person who is fair, generous and a good loser or graceful winner. Believe it or not, I, too, am an out-of-state student. Yes, it's true, I am also an athlete, but I am not on any kind of scholarship, my student loans are close to $10,000 now. It is not always easy to get by, though, and I'm not complaining that someone else has it any easier. You see, if it wasn't for somebody's tax dollars, I would have not received my loans, nor would you, and without them, we would not have an education. Still, athletes will continue to receive scholarships as will many other people on campus when they have earned them. You can't set your eyes on what you get from what you put out — you must focus on making everything you can out of all that you receive.

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Page 4 § The Vista § November 17, 1987

View 'Oklahoma Voices' tommorrow On Stage... "The Mousetrap," presented by Pollard Theater in Guthrie, 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday, through Nov. 21. Phone 1-282-2800. "Amahl and the Night Visitors," Edmond Community Theater, 8 p.m. Nov. 27 and 28, Dec. 4 and 5, and 2 p.m. Nov. 29 and Dec. 6. Phone 478-4452.

Music•• • Reba McEntire 8 p.m. Nov. 21, Lloyd Noble' Center, Norman. Special guest artist Michael Martin Murphy. McEntire will present a benefit concert to kick off the annual "Foodline 9" food drive. Phone 948-6800 for ticket informion. Striking Musicians Musicians who would normally perform as part of the Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra will present a concert, 3 p.m. Nov. 22, St. John's Episcopal Church, 5201 N. Brookline, Oklahoma City. Admission is free, but donations will be accepted to help striking musicians pay health insurance premiums while they are on strike. Phone 525-2225. Kiss Lloyd Noble Center, Norman, 8 p.m. Nov. 25. Phone 948-6800.

Misc... Prairie Dance Sampler will host "A Prairie Sampler" from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Thursday, in company's studio space in Kirkprick Center, 2100 N.E. 52, Oklahoma City. The troupe will premiere a new work "Buddha Cowboy: Riders of Neon Tao" at 6 p.m. A sampler of hor d'oeuvres and wine will follow mini-concert and guests will have the opportunity to join volunteer Corps de Prairie. Phone 478-4132. Dr. John Money Oklahoma Psychological Association will present a series of lectures by Dr. John Money of John Hopkins University concerning gender and sexual identity, during the association's meeting, Nov. 19 through 21. Phone 271-2453 for details and times. Holiday Donors The sponsors of annual Red Andrews Christmas Dinner are collecting toys, knit scarves, hats and gloves to give to the needy during this annual holiday feast. To make a donation phone 348-8369.

By Lou Murchison Michael McGuire, artist-inresidence of the Creative Studies Department, had prepared, directed, and produced a production of Oklahoma voices which will be presented at 7 p.m. Wednesday, in the newly developed Pegasus Theatre in the Liberal Arts Building. Oklahoma Voices is a work-inprogress written by beginning and advanced CSU students of McGuire and other New York playwrights, and will be performed by community and university actors. The performance will be read in an informal setting so the students, writers, and faculty, will be able to critique the works, furthering the playwrights' endeavors. "I am very pleased with the students here at CSU," McGuire said. "There is lots of creative energy and talent on this campus." Previously, Oklahoma Voices

had only been performed at the Carpenter Square Theater in Oklahoma City. Public demand to view the play has created this additional production at CSU. Works under consideration by McGuire include those authored by Vic Purdy and Angela Smith. Works also under consideration by McGuire are authored by Linda Patnode, Steve Lalli and Elizabeth Wert (newcomers to the field), and Kennet Wilkes, a poet adapting to the stage medium. McGuire received an Individual Artist Fellowship in Literature from the Oregon Arts Commission in 1986. His play "The Scott Fitzgerald Play" was a winner of the breakthrough competition of the University of Missouri Press and will be published by it in April. "Sing From the Rocks," a novel by McGuire, will be published by PAJ Publications in1988. "The Summer of the Dance," winner of the 1985

Oregon Arts Foundation Theatre Award, will be produced this season at The Changing Scene Theatre in Denver, with the assistance from the Oregon Arts Commission. McGuire will participate in the selection of cast members. The CSU playwriting program began in the Fall 1985 semester with playwrights John Bishop and Milan Scott. Bishop had a Broadway hit last season with his play, "Musical Comedy Murders of the 1940s," initially produced at Carpenter Square Theatre in Oklahoma City. Ralph Pape, Emmy award winner, is currently involved in negotiations with the William Morris Agency in Hollywood for his play "Say Goodnight Gracie." Granville Burgess, another of the artists-in-residence, is currently in production on Broadway with a musical version of "Conrack." Dr. Christopher Givan, chairman of the Creative Studies

Department, is very enthusiastic about the quality of work being produced in the playwrighting classes and the exposure of students get from professionals in the field. "We are in a unique position to foster new work in this area with playwrights who are actually in the midst of writing new works themselves or assisting in the production of such works in a world market," Givan said. "To my knowledge, there is no other program anywhere near us that offers such a first-class opportunity to writers aspiring for the theatre." "One of our former students, Pam Gold, is producing Bishop's play "Cabin 12," on an independent basis and the public is able to see an additional side of our playwrights--directing and producing excellent theater," Givan said. "Now, they can see in Oklahoma Voices the distinct talents of emerging writers, guided by professionals."

Movie 'Hidden' among questions By Bill Wallo Student Writer "The Hidden" is not really a bad science-fictionhorror movie. Lots of films have had less plausible plots and still worked, but this one just leaves too many questions unanswered. The plot deals with a slimy alien creature that enters people's bodies and takes control. It does so with Jack DeVries (Chris Mulkey), a businessman. The alien, which likes to get what it wants, robs a bank and kills the guards using DeVries body. DeVries runs a police baracade in his stolen Ferrari instead of surrendering. He ends up in the hospital, not likely to live through the night. The alien takes over the body of DeVries' roommate, Johnathan Miller (William Boyett), an accountant with a severe cardiac condition, and proceeds on another crime spree, changing bodies when necessary. The main characters are are Detective Tom Beck (Michael

Norri) and Lloyd Gallagher (Kyle MacLachlin). The alien really doesn't count because six different actors play it, not including a dog it possesses along the way. Beck and Gallagher are chasing after the alien. Gallagher is a mysterious FBI agent who tells Beck a less-than-plausible story about the connection between DeVries and Miller. Of course, it is more plausible than the truth. The film expends enough ammunition to fight a small war—it seems the alien can keep a body alive long after it should have died. There is one great bit, involving a stripper (Claudia Christian) the alien takes over. She has a running battle with Beck and Gallagher in a warehouse, taking enough bullets to put an elephant down but she is still moving. It is at this point that the alien assumes its nastiest form. But, by the time all the bullets are spent, questions arise. Like, where did the alien come from and why is it here? How did it get

CSU hosts art festival for secondary schools By Linda Jones Staff Reports Seventh, eights and ninth grade middle school and junior high school art students and their teachers from across the state are invited by the Art Department to attend a one-day festival to begin at 8 a.m. Friday, in the University Center. "The event has been scheduled with a broad range of activities for student participation," said Jo Ann Adams, art department chairperson. Demonstrations and presentations on sculpture, advertising design, ceramics, weaving, water color, and printmaking will be held in the Art Building. Art films, along with comments on the current Art Museum exhibition, will also be featured. Adams said students will have the chance to actively participate in a special drawing experience. The festival also affords students the opportunity to exibit their own art work while observing the skills and abilities in the art work of their peers. "For maximum benefit of all events, students whose work will

be exhibited are asked to attend the festival with their teachers," Adams said. Classification of work in the festival will include four events in drawing and two events in painting, along with printmaking and mixed media collage. The craft division comprises of classifications in ceramics, sculpture, weaving, and stitchery, papier mache' and textile design. The art work will be evaluated by professional artists Marilyn Adams, Roy Cordell, Bob Halin, Virginia King, Jess Mengel and Peggy Ramsey. Members of the art faculty and staff will give presentations and evaluations. They are Jo Ann Adams, Michael Bachi, David Crimson, William Hommel, Dean Hyde, Kathryn Kunc, Norma Miller, Wallace Owens, Frank Simmons, William Wallo, and James Watson. Certificates, ribbons and trophies will be awarded to students and schools that accumulate the most points. For additional information phone Jo Ann Adams, coordinator, 341-2980, ext. 5202.

here? And if Gallagher is really simply its "good" counterpart, how can he use this gun that he supposedly brought with him, if he really looks like a large snake? The weapon is designed for human hands--and yet, the aliens are not human. The climax of the film is really not that dramatic. After killing the stripper, the film is left with a group of possessed characters that

just don't have the same sense of evil about them. And the end is unexplained, leaving a sense of incompleteness. Again, "The Hidden" is not a really bad movie. But it's not a really good one, either, and leaves out far too much to make the audience belive and be frightened by what is going on.

After a violent shootout, Detective Tom Beck (Michael Nouri) lies wounded as FBI agent Lloyd Gallagher (Kyle MacLachlan) kneels at his side.

November 17, 1987 § The Vista § page 5

Campus shorts

Project works with addicts By Shannon Blockcolski

Associate Editor

Students with alcohol or drug problems who need counseling or information can now utilize a free, confidential service on campus. The Substance Abuse Project, sponsored by the Counseling Center and the Student Health Center, offers professional help and information on drug rehabilitation programs in Oklahoma City. Peggy Foster, counselor at the Counseling Center, located on the second floor of the Administration Building, said planning stages for the project began in August, 1986. Foster said she received a letter from Sherri Hancock, director of financial aid, concerning a new policy on federal financial aid guidelines. The policy stated all universities that receive federal financial aid funds must offer a substance abuse counseling service for its students. "This policy was established to encourage students with drug and alcohol problems to . receive help," Foster said. "It also ensures that students receiving federal financial aid are not drug addicts or drug abusers." Foster said she has not had one student come in for the specific program. "I am seeing students in general counseling who have problems with drugs and/or alcohol, but no one has asked just for information or referrals about substance abuse," she said. Ann Stewart, head nurse of the Student Health Center, said no

one has come in to the center for help either. She said her job is to refer people who come in about the project to Foster. Foster said there are several reasons that students have not contacted her for help with substance addiction. "I am not surprised no one has come in, because you have to remember most people who have problems along those lines are intimidated about going into the Administration Building and revealing their addiction," Foster said. All counseling sessions at the center are strictly confidential, Foster said. Nothing discussed in the office is placed in any permanent university files. "We make all students who come in for counseling aware of our confidentiality rule at the very beginning," Foster said. Foster said prior to this project, the Counseling Center has offered other services related to alcohol and drug abuse. The center participated in the National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week during fall break. "We set up a table in the Liberal Arts building with research material and information on subtance abuse," Foster said. "A representative from the Care Center at Edmond Memorial Hospital and two professors were available all day to talk to students." Foster said she would like to start a Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students (BACCHUS) program in conjunction with the project.

Malaysian association to offer slide show

BACCHUS'

primary goal is to recognize the role of alcohol in social and religious activities and promote responsible decisionmaking concerning its use or nonuse, according to "The BACCHUS Program Guide" written by Gerado M. Gonzales. BACCHUS is based on peer education, where student members present lectures and workshops on party planning, assertive drink refusal, alternative highs and stress management. Foster said the only BACCHUS chapter in Oklahoma is at Oklahoma State University. She said she hopes to get a charter for the organization at CSU through Student Services by January, 1988. "I want to get a core group of 20 students, then start a large membership campaign," Foster said. "Anyone interested in becoming a member should contact me or the Counseling Center." The project also can provide the counseling requirement for people arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol. "Students, faculty and staff can come in for one semester of counseling, and then document the sessions with their attorney," Foster said. Foster said there is a big thrust in all education institutions to promote information and counseling on substance abuse. "We are a long way from eradicating the problem, but a lot of positive things are being done to help people with alcohol and drug addiction," Foster said.

CALL NOW FOR FAST, FRESHBAKED PIZZA

The Malaysian Students' Association will establish a reception committee and present a slide show at 6 p.m. Friday in H201.

Entry forms for College Bowl teams available The Student Association will conduct a team sign up for the College Bowl from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., Nov. 30 to Dec. 2 in the University Center Activities Corner. Forms also are available in the Student Association office, University Center, third floor.

Freshman honor society to conduct bake sale Alpha Lambda Delta freshman women's honor society, will hold a bake sale from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday in the Liberal Arts Building.

Meeting to discuss Old West's wickedness Phi Alpha Theta history organization, will feature Dr. Donald Green, professor of History, who will give a speech on "Wickedness in the West" at their 7 p.m. Wednesday meeting.

Lip sync contest applications available Talent show applications for the lip sync contest are available at the Black Peer Center, AD213C. The contest is sponsored by the Afro American Student Union.

Members of AASU are sponsoring a trip to the CSU vs. East Texas State football game Nov. 21 in Commerce, Texas. The trip will cost $27.50. Phone 340-3112 or 341-0781 for more information.

Junior honor society to conduct meeting Tiaras, junior women's honor society will meet at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the University Center Senate Room. Tiaras recently initated six members. They are Rhonda Mitchell, Dawn Woo, Sherry Brison, Stacie Robinson, Kristin Rogers and Amy Rodden.

Editor to address interior design club The student chapter of ASID, the interior design organization, will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Home Economics Living Room. The meeting will feature guest speaker Micki Van Deventer, editor of "Oklahoma Life and Lifestyle" magazine.

Funeral service group plans Christmas party Sigma Phi Sigma, funeral service organization, will sponsor five children at the President's Club Christmas party for underprivileged children, 3 to 6 p.m. Dec. 4 in the University Center Ballroom.

Funds for minority students available Applications for the Wyatt F. and Mattie M. Jeltz Scholarship are available in the Black Peer Center, AD213C. The foundation is incorporated by the state of Oklahoma and provides scholarships to pay college related expenses for minority students. A student must be enrolled full-time in an Oklahoma college and have earned 30 credit hours with a cumulative grade point average of 2.9 or above, Tabatha Reed, Black Peer Center representative, said. Financial need and good character also are eligibility requirements for the scholarship.

International students association offers advice The International Students Association offers information, advice and guidance to International students. For more information, phone Shirleen, 341-2980, ext. 4269; Nadason, 341-2980, ext. 4474; Wai Ling, 340-6977 or Poorly Moses, 341-2980, ext. 2390; 8 a.m. to noon.

Nurse offers free treatment By Julie Ray

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Student Writer How can a Central State staff member be old and new at the same time? Ann Stewart, a registered nurse, has worked at the Student Health Center for one year, but said she is still new to the CSU campus. Stewart came to CSU in October 1986 from Edmond Memorial Hospital. She said her job here is a new experience for her because it is the first time she has worked at a university. "Central State is slow compared to Edmond Memorial Hospital," Stewart said. "It's different and not as fast paced, plus it's fun to work with the kids." Stewart, a native of Ringwood, received her bachelor's and master's degrees from Oklahoma University. CSU hired Stewart last year to replace a nurse who retired. Since then, she has worked at the Student Health Center treating several students and illnesses. "The number of students that

come to the health center for treatment has increased steadily since I was hired," Stewart said. Stewart said her job entails treating students and dispencing medicine under a doctor's direction. The health center also offers faculty members allergy and flu shots as well as blood pressure checks. The health center charges only for the cost of medicine. Stewart said she agrees with idea of selling condoms on campus, as long as they are not used strictly to control AIDS. "I think what Jeff Shilling (Student Association president)is saying about having them available on campus when pharmacies are closed is fine," Stewart said. "Yet I think they also should be used to control other venereal diseases besides AIDS." Stewart said most students are likely to get sick during the time of year when seasons change. "My advice to students who want to stay healthy is; eat an adequate diet, get plenty of rest and wash your hands more often."

Page 6 § The Vista § November 17, 1987

Gridders handle Southeastern to post 28-24 overdue victory The dry spell at Wantland Stadium is over. After three consecutive near-upsets on their home turf, the Broncho football team finally ended up on the winning side of the scoreboard Saturday afternoon, topping District-9 rival Southeastern 28-24 in their final home contest of the season. CSU rallied from 14 points down in the first quarter, to force a 21-21 stalemate at the half. After swapping leads twice in the second half, Broncho quarterback Glynn Walker sealed the win midway throught the fourth quarter with a 32-yard touchdown pass to sophomore receiver Jerry Johnson. The Savages appeared to be on their way to their fifth win of the season after an 80-yard touchdown drive on their first possession. Southeastern quarterback Greg Neece capped the drive with a 49-yard touchdown toss to Jim Bell. Southeastern added another score five minutes later when Neece and Bell struck again. This time the duo teammed up for a 13-yard touchdown pass to put the Savages ahead 14-0.

both teams to the locker room with 21 points. The Savages took the lead early in the second half on a 23-yard Lance West field goal, but the lead was short lived as the Bronchos put together an 86-yard fourth quarter touchdown drive. Walker and Johnson topped the effort with a 32-yard touchdown pass. The reception, Johnson's seventh of the season, was his second touchdown catch of the year. Coach Gary Howard was pleased with his team's effort. "I felt the team as a whole, especially the way it had been playing and improving the past three weeks, deserved for something good to happen. was a good win," said Howard.

The touchdown drive was set up by a Broncho fumble on their own 21-yard line. Southeastern recovered the miscue and after an 8-yard run by Versie Graham, picked up the touchdown on Neece's 13-yard pass. The Bronchos battled back on their next possession. A 33-yard touchdown pass by Walker to Ray Collins put CSU on the board midway through the first quarter. Charles Thompson, a Muskogee freshman, sparked the Broncho drive with a 26-yard punt return. Thompson set CSU up on their the 50-yard line. Walker added a couple yards on a keeper and Hurley gained 10 yards off a Walker pitch before the senior signal-caller found Collins in the end zone. The Bronchos tied the game three plays later after the Savages fumbled on the punt return. Winfred Jones recovered the ball to set up a Hurley 7-yard touchdown dash.

Photographic Services: Darrin Presley

Top: Broncho quaterback Glynn Walker displays his success after tumbling into the endzone to put the Bronchos ahead 21-14 against Southeastern Saturday afternoon. Walker has scored three touchdowns this season. Bottom: Broncho Mike Woodberry collides with a Savage defender in Saturday afternoon's contest. The Bronchos won the ballgame, 28-24.

Less than two minutes later, the Bronchos pushed across another touchdown to put CSU ahead 21-14. The CSU defense once again stifled the Southeastern crew. Not only did the Bronchos smother the Savages deep in their own territory on their next possession, but CSU managed to blocked the Southeastern punt. The Bronchos gained control of the ball on the Southeastern 1-yard line. Walker found his way into the endzone on a first down keeper and the Bronchos led 21-14. Southeastern knotted the score with less than two minutes to play in the half. Neece connected with Kelly Meek on a 37-yard touchdown pass to send

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Grapplers claim three aold medals in Missouri

Opening their quest on the road for a record eighth straight national title, the CSU wrestling team claimed three individual gold medals and placed 11 others in the top six of their class at the Central Missouri Open in Warrensburg, Mo. Friday. Shawn Fleming, Jeff Gowens and Kevin Freeman gained championship honors in the event that featured individual competition and no team scoring. Fleming, a sophomore from Sapulpa and CSU's top man at the 118-pound class this fall, decisioned teammate Larry Blunt 6-3 for his first place finish. Gowens, a freshman from Del

City, picked up a gold medal in the 126-pound division. The Broncho newcomer pinned Joe Williams from Southwest Missouri to out-place teammate Jimmy Filippo who finished with the bronze medal. Filippo was a CSU a national qualifier at the 126-pound mark last spring. Freeman, the Broncho's top wrestler in the 150-pound class and former two-time AllAmerican, managed a first place finish after decisioning Missouri's Freddie Davis 12-5. Freeman is making a comeback after sitting out last season. Eleven other Bronchos placed in the top six in their division at the tournament.

Sophomore Jantz Kinzer bested Mike Tuck from Central Missouri to gain third place in the 118-pound class. Filippo, topping Ronnie Migdon 7-2 in the 134-pound division, finished in third. Mike Ryan, a Broncho junior and former juco All-American, decisioned Missouri's Todd Hayes 5-3 for a fifth place finish. Randy Walthour, a 150-pound Edmond freshman, finished in sixth place. Richard Agee and Fay Barnett both managed fifth place marks. Agee, a transfer from Garder City Junior College, pinned Terry Wilson in the 167-pound division while Barnett, a freshman from Irving, Texas, pinned teammate

Todd Stapleton in the 177-pound class. Greg Oplotnik, a Moore freshman, finished the day in fourth place in the 190-pound bracket, while teammate Curtis Riley finished second in the heavyweight class. "I thought we did well for our first time out. We could have pushed more into the finals, but for the first go our guys did real good," said coach David James. "Everyone wrestled with intensity. The main thing was going against outside competition. I was impressed with our freshman. I though some of them would be a little gun-shy and intimidated, but they got after it," added James.

Kevin Freeman

November 17, 1987 § The Vista § page 7

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And you're still smoking? J oin the Great American Smokeout on Thursday,

November 19. Millions of smokers across the country will take a break and try not to smoke for 24 hours. How about you? Or, if you don't smoke, adopt a smoker for the day and promise to help that friend get through the day without a cigarette!

TAKE A BREATHER ...THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1987

Page 8 § The Vista § November 17, 1987

Former New York City Opera Company singer and Miss Oklahoma joins department of music From Staff Reports

Kay Creed Osterhaus, mezzosoprano, has joined the faculty at CSU as a vocal music teacher. "We are delighted that Mrs. Osterhaus is on our staff because she brings to our campus a wealth of experience and a beautifully skilled voice," said Dr. Clarence E. Garder, chairman of the music department. Originally from Enid, Osterhaus was with the New York City Opera Company for 16 years. She sang in productions with casts that included Beverly

Sills, Placido Domingo, Jose Carreras, and Franco Corelli. Her lists of roles range from Carmen in the opera by Bizet, to Octavian in "Der Rosenkavalier" by Strauss, to Flora in Verdi's "La Traviata." Osterhaus spent several seasons with the Oklahoma City Opera, Orlando Civic Opera, Fort Worth Opera, San Antonia Opera, and the Arkansas Opera Theater. She has performed with more than 20 other opera companies in her career. "God doesn't make as many

altos as sopranos so there's more opportunity for them," she said. Osterhaus, who studied with such luminaries in the vocal music teaching field as Inez Silberg, Anna Hamlin, Madame Gurevich, and Richard Woltach, earned a bachelor of music with a double major in voice and music education at Oklahoma City University in 1964. "I went to college six years 12 straight semesters before I got my degree," Osterhaus said. Osterhaus initially studied at the University of Oklahoma but

Students perform award-winning play CSU's theatre department will present Jason Miller's "That Championship Season," 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and 2:30 p.m. Sunday, in Mitchell Hall Theatre. "That Championship Season," was the winner of the Pulitzer Prize, the Tony Award, and the New York Drama Critics Circle Award as best play of the 1972-73 season. The play revolves around a 20-year reunion of four

members and the coach of a state championship high school basketball team. Though the occasion begins light-heartedly one evening, as the present day lives of the men are exposed, the play takes on a power of rare dimension. All that these men were and have become is revealed and examined with biting humor and saving compassion. The play contains adult situations and language. The cast will feature Sam

Morris, junior, as Tom Daley; Jason A. Matlock, freshman, as George Sikowski; Gary Stanfield, freshman, as James Daley; Sean Winders, senior, as Phil Romano; and Gary Richmond, junior, as the coach. Nancy West, CSU graduate and Irene Ryan Award winner, is the director. For reservations phone 341-2980, ext. 2566. For additional information phone ext. 5512.

Classified Ads

DEADLINES & PRICES DEADLINES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submiffed by noon of the day prior to publication. Prices: Classified ads cost S2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.

SPECIAL NOTICE PRIVATE SCHOLARSHIPS There is money available for fall '88. We located S73,000 for one student and can find 5-25 sources for you! Citizens only. Call 720-8989. Jan's Resale Fashions Cosmetics, Ceramics, Sweaters, Shoes, New Loungewear & Knit Sets. Storewide SALE & Bargains. 10-6, Mon.-Sat. 751-7522 Memorial & Sante Fe Memorial Business Park HOLIDAY BAZAAR Saturday, November 21 10:30-3:30 Oxford Oaks Apartments 1920 E. 2nd, Edmond Family Clubhouse featuring: Mary Kay Cosmetics & Collars by Maurine.

" PROFE SS IONALLY " YOURS SECRET ARIAL SERVICE Word processing, reports, term papers. manuscripts, resumes, letters, legal documents and direct mail. Mon.-Sun. TYPING UNLIMITED 340-4110. DAD SAID.... When you need your car fixed, find someone who cares. Get a good mechanic-one you can trust and depend upon-like the ones back home! Call: THE REPAIR SHOP 24 W. 7th St. Edmond 341-6450

PERSONALS NEW CREDIT CARD! No one refused. Mastercard. Also erase bad credit. Do it yourself. Call 1-619-565-1522, ext. R 02925 OK - 24 hours.

ROOMMATES FOR RENT FOR RENT NOVEMBER SPECIAL( All bills paid. Visa/Mastercard welcome, plus payment plans to fit your budget. Pay your rent weekly, or every other Friday or bi-monthly. Furnished and unfurnished. Efficiencies 5210; 1 bedroom S250; 2 bedroom S325. MEADOWLAKES APTS. 341-9564 TWO BEDROOM houses for rent, S300/mo, S150/dep. Large kitchen, all appliances including refrigerator, oven, range, garbage disposal and washer/dryer hookups, garage, central air, 2 blocks east of CSU. Call 341-8719.

LAST CHANCE! Limited space remains on CSU Winter Ski Breaks to Steamboat, Vail, Winter Park, and Breckenridge for five or seven ni g hts deluxe lodging, lift tickets, mountain barbeque, ski race and more from only $154. Optional air and charter bus transportation available. Hurry, call Sunchase Tours toll free for full details and color brochure, 1-800-321-5911 TODAY!!!

Special-Special Walk to CSU. 1 bedroom unfurnished 5225; furnished 5250; 2 bedroom unfurnished S225; furnished $370, security deposit S75, laundry, big swimming pool. NEW MOVE-INS ONLY! Phone 341-2517.

FREE to a good home, one pure and one half breed Siamese cat. Call 340-0958 or 341-2980, ext.5549.

FOR SALE

SERVICES

Pre-Owned compact disc players. Reasonably priced. Call 340-3772, Marty.

IF YOU ARE one of the many college students looking for a job, you must con siders this. You need an effective, factual, professional job application service that specializes in employment' packets that will help open doors. If you're interested in getting to the top, call CAREER WORDS, Inc., 239-6480.

1980 BM 32oi ed, S5,500, 341-1369. Very sharp, 5-sped,

5 month old home stereo. Great condition. Double cassette player, turntable, am/fm radio, 5-band equalizer, speakers, glass top and doors, and much more! $275. Come and see it! Call 341-2980 ext. 4093.

D & A TYPING SERVICE Word Processing, all kinds. Next day service if needed. Pick up and delivery available. Call Debbie, 341-8320.

Refrigerator! Small and perfect for a dorm room. Only used 3 months. Cart included, S50. ALSO Adjustable bed frame for twin or full size bed. Never used Only S20. Call 348-0364.

WORD PROCESSING SERVICE PROFESSIONAL QUALITY Term papers, reports, special projects, etc. Fully proof-read and edited. 51.50 per double-spaced page. Call Carol at 359-1316.

1979 Honda Accord LX. Clean, good condition, good tires, am/fm stereo. 87,000 miles, $2200. CSU ext.2160 or 282-7383.

Housemates wanted to share large lovely home w/2 wonderful women. Close to CSU in beautiful neighborhood. Call Martha at 341-1735, 10-6.

HELP WANTED Mother's helper wanted beginning Jan. 1988 for one year or more after school care of two children. We live in the New York suburbs convenient to the city and local colleges. Private room, bath, and local use of car. We have many years experience providing a good environment for mother's helpers. References and a good driving record required. Please write to: . Nancy Feller 125 Beach Avenue Larchmont, New York 10538

later transferred to OCU to study under Inez Silberg, who taught Metropolitan Opera singers such as Oklahoma's Leone Mitchell. Osterhaus became Miss Oklahoma in 1960, but continued to work part-time on her music degree during this time. Before she graduated she was singing professionally with the North Carolina Opera Company. Having taught three students who went on to become Miss Oklahoma, Osterhaus says contests such as the state pagents are wonderful scholarship sources. She said she would not have been able to get her education without the scholarships she won. In 1965 Osterhaus auditioned for the New York City Opera Company and debuted in the role of Siebel in "Faust," an opera based on the Goethe play. "It was pure luck that I was hired for the part," Osterhaus said. "Opera companies have to think economically and I fit the very expensive costume, including the $300 black leather boots. Everybody was the same size. If I had been the wrong size I wouldn't have gotten the part," Osterhaus said with a laugh. Osterhaus say she enjoys

Laser disc research system given trial run at library The CSU Max Chambers Library received a computerized research tool designed to assist library users with their research projects. The InfoTrac system, which is here on a trial basis, utilizes laser-disc technology to index more than 900 business, technical and general interest magazines an journals. References to the New York Times and Wall Street Journal newspapers are also included for inquiries within sixty days of publication. InfoTrac's coverage dates back to January, 1984, and is updated monthly. Users may search the system's database by typing in subjects or personal or corporate names. The results of the search produce references to articles relating to the topic. Users may then print the reference on an at

Need sharp salesperson to work Edmond area for OKC NIGHT LIFE newspaper. 35% commission. Work your own hours. Call Lindsey at 752-2112 or 949-5811. II SPLIT SECOND II Top 40 Pop/Rock Band (Split Second) is once again seeking additional female vocalist w/musical talent. Call David Vaughn at 722-1828 . Driver and notetaker for CSU for Spring semester. S4/hour. 348-1323. Llama Ranch will provide furnished apartment and small salary for two young men in exchange for caring for animals and grounds. Start now or next semester. Contact Jana Selkel, 682-3687 or 771-3611.

tached ink-jet printer. InfoTrac does not include references to scholary journals. It also does not index all the magazines and journals contained in the CSU library collection. Conversely, not all magazines and journals indexed in InforTrac are available in the CSU library. Despite these limitations, InfoTrac should be useful to anyone looking for general information on current topics.

Correction In the "College bowl extends opportunity to 'brains"' article Nov. 12, it was reported that graduate students only had to be enrolled for six hours to be eligible to compete. The correct amount of hours graduate students need to be enrolled in is nine.

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NEED CHRISTMAS MONEY?? The Oklahoma Republican Party is looking for student Republicans interested in part time employment. Evenings and weekends only Call Susan 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Mon-Fri at 528-3501. ACTORS/MODELS: MAKE EXTRA MONEY. LET US PROMOTE AND REPRESENT YOU. INTERESTED IN NEW FACES. AGENCY 848-3439.

teaching private voice lessons. Her work schedule includes 42 half-hour lessons during each week. "I've been an opera coach working with opera principals in standard opera repertoire. I also can work with small ensembles so I can be useful there," Osterhaus said. Osterhaus admits she thrives on work, and considers herself a workaholic. In juggling work and family Osterhaus says she is getting more organized all the time and that her family is a tremendous help. Osterhaus is acquainted with many faculty members in the music department at CSU, through mutual membership in professional music associations. "Tamara Long, who came last year as artist-in-residence, and I were students in college together. I know Clif' Warren. I know CSU has a good music school," Osterhaus said. "Dr. Warren and Dr. Garder are interested in expanding the vocal performance opportunites for light opera and music theater at CSU. So this is a chance to expand the program here already started," she said.

It can be yours as an Air Force Pilot. It's not easy, but the rewards are great. You'll have all the Air Force advantages, such as 30 days of vacation with pay each year and complete medical care and much more. If you're a college graduate or soon will be, AIM HIGH. Contact your Air Force recruiter for details about Officer Training School and pilot training. Call TSgt Randy Smith 405-377-1595 Collect /MIL MN MI NM ;Ws

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